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Some would include calculus I, II, III, and differential equations.
Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering
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what does equation mean
Many of the calculations done by a working ChE involve Thermodynamics, Physical Chemistry and Kinetics and Catalysis. It's not just adding and subtracting by any means. A firm background in Math is required. I suggest that you find a copy of Perry's Chemical Engineering Handbook in the library, and thumb through it. You will get an feel for some of the work done.
Some good multiplication equations to include in addition worksheets can be found at match equations dot com. You can plug them in on all kinds of math problems.
It is usually said that 2nd order differential equations are a difficult math problem
Yes there are online civil engineering courses for a civil engineering students. The cost is varied, depending on the websites, some websites even give them for free. Here is a couple of websites which offer online civil engineering course http://www.meriteducation.com/online-civil-engineering-course.html and http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/civil-and-environmental-engineering/
Not necessarily, although it could happen. Physics, thermodynamics and different types of engineering all require knowledge of some type of math. You could be great at algebra or geometry but doing complex equations with several variables could throw you through a loop. It all comes down to each individual. Search "Physics equations" on Google..... Hats off to anyone who can do one of those and remain sane.
Both math equations and chemical equations serve as symbolic representations of relationships and transformations. In math, equations express the equality between two expressions, while in chemistry, they illustrate the reactants and products in a chemical reaction. Both types of equations must adhere to specific rules and conventions, such as balancing in chemical equations and maintaining the integrity of operations in math. Additionally, both require a clear understanding of the underlying principles to solve or interpret them accurately.
yes this is true. it mostly depends on what type of engineering your in, some involve math and some don't. see what field of engineering you wanna be in but just because you enjoy math and your good at it doesn't mean you have to be an engineer or in computer science find something that you know you will have fun being. there are many other careers that involve math.
Some would say so